corsage holder

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Cool! I noticed that you used a bit of felt on the metal part of the wristlet. Does that help the glue hold better?
 
Never thought of taking the metal part off, I don't like it either. I did buy some felt to add to the wire corsage bases I'm going to make out of deco wire, not sure just tying the bow on would work with those? Anyone have a quick way of building on those besides adding a bunch of leaves?

Trish
 
By the time the floers and ribbons are on you don't see the felt or the metal holder. I trust tha metal holder alot better than I trust just tying a ribbon on the corsage. Those came that way to me so that you can take it off and have the bracelet as a keepsake.
If anyone wants to know how to make the corsage holder let me know. Its PVC pipe and just glued together. I like that we could make it just the right height for me as I'm a short person. I'm not sure how we came up with the idea but it owrks for me.
 
tickler vase

We always used the old FTD tickler vase to hold the beaded wristlets they don't roll around and make an excellent work surface.
 
Using a Fitz Bracelet you do not need a set up with felt or a bow on any of the bracelets. We now have all price points, from Special Day which comes 4 on a card to Flower Power which is basically a piece of jewelry to wear later. We definitely have seen a great number of people switching from metal to our design pad, not only for look and ease, but also for the difference in labor cost. When I get to make corsages, a standard rose corsage only takes about 2 1/2 minutes.
 
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I hope I finally learned how to upload a picture on here.
I use this to make my corsages and I can leave one to dry while I start another one.

I didn't have this kind of set up, but I did use the PVC pipe, and wow! did it ever make a difference in time! I did 3-4 at a time and did not make even HALF the mess I usually do!:tongue
 
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